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SIGN OF TIMES
U hive ►"si-fey o-f
S outhern Cal I'-rorm' ^
LY
TR O JAN
VOL. HI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961
NO. 52
JH
r&
TYR to Enter Political Arena At County-Wide Convention
Internationals DAILY TROJAN GIFT AID Peace Week
TALL TIMBER — USC's first all-university Christmas tree stands 20 feet high in the middle of Childs Way and University Ave. announcing the university's 24th Christmas convocation Dec. 12 in Bovard Auditorium.
Foreign Aid Chief Cites U.S. Policy
Rigid control will be main- ambassador to the United tained by the United States jStates cn "The Travails of Po-over the S5.5 billion foreign aid litical Emergence.”
More than 40 foreign students will experience Christmas in the traditional American way this year as guests of the Delano District Chamber of Commerce.
The students were invited by the People to People Committee of the district to spsnd three days, including Christmas, at the homes of families in Delano, a town located in the center of the San Joaquin Valley.
Two Tours
When asking the university for students who would be interested in the Christmas visit, the committee explained that the invitation was a followup of their summer activities.
“During the summer we entertained two tours of foreign students who were in this area on the Ambassadors for Friendship tours,” the committee wrote to Viets Logue, counselor of foreign students.
“The families who were hosts I Qne Qf th(J nation-s foremcst ties, Dr. Robert R. Dockson. were so interested in them, and business economisls will ^ other families were so sorry that they could not be hosts, that we decided to try to ex-
allocated for this year, Fowler Hamilton, Agency for International Development administrator, told a press conference here yesterday.
Hamilton told newsmen that there is no evidence now that large sums of money “are getting away from us” through
error or inefficiency.
The AID administrator, a New York lawyer before being appointed to his present position, was also scheduled to
In his interview yesterday. Hamilton said independent in-spectors-general will “watchdog” all spending in implementing future controls on foreign aid spending.
He emphasized that 80 per cent of foreign aid funds are spent in the United States for the purchase of military “hardware” and equipment for development programs.
No Corruption The administrator believes it
speak at the evening plenary >s untrue that aid monies find session of the 38th Institute of | their way into the hands cf World Affairs last night. small numbers of the elite in
His talk, “Foreign Aid in the isc™e nalions receiving foreign
Changing World,” was to be followed by an address by Julius Momo Udochi, Nigeria’s | ★ ★ ★ Speaker Calls For Strength' In U.S. Goals
But he admitted that it Is I difficult to filter much of U. S aid through to the “man in the street,” especially if the aid is for military purposes.
“Foreign aid is not just 5 charitable exercise,” Hamilton I told newsmen. “It is a partnership agreement between rur nation and another.
“In many cases the mor.ey we provide through long-term loans and such agreements is only ‘seed money’ and the en-Bv FRANK L. KAPLAN terprise of the receiver-nation Strength, moderation, love, must supplement it,” he added, patience and couraee were Direct Evidence
called for by a former member | Asked if he had direct evi-
ef the U.S. foreign service Sun- ^ence that American aid
day to protect “American has saved nations from cwn preatness” and to establish bet-
with other na-
ter relations tions.
Harold B. Minor, president of the American Friends of the Middle East, told the Institute of World Affairs at its opening session that “we must arm and j be strong” and give the bene-1 fit of the American experience to all mankind.
Minor was the first speaker I 8t the opening session of the institute Sunday night, which hosted audience of more than 300 persons, including members of the Non-Commis- < sioned Officer’s Academy at | March Air Force Base.
munism or saved them from “going down the drain,” Hamilton said he believed tha; without U. S. aid such losses would have occurred for vast j areas bordering the Iron and Bamboo Curtains.
He mentioned specifically (Continued on Page 2)
Will ObserveAPPE-AkS FOk SHOPPERS Western Yule
A special 20-page shopping guide, is inserted in today’s issue of the Daily Trojan to help students prepare for the holiday season.
Called the Daily Trojan Gift Guide, the insert includes articles written by members of the newspaper staff which feature the needs and wants of college students throughout the holiday season.
Tim Reilly Jr., manager of student publications, said that the insert, coupled with the regular four-page issue of the Daily Trojan, makes today’s issue the largest published in recent history of th.e university.
A large part of the insert is devoted to entertainment. Articles feature description of night clubs that will be offering special programs and New Years parties during the holidays.
For students who are in a dilemma about what to buy as gifts for Christmas, the insert gives helpful hints and shopping tips.
The newest in women’s and Men’s fashions plus the stores that display the most recent fash-ions are included in the shopping guide.
To add to the attractive layout of the insert, a display of photographs of “early USC student shoppers” is reproduced in the guide.
Feature Diary' Film
“The Diary of Anne Frank,” will be shown tonight at 7 in the
Delegates Will Hold Largest' Vote Bloc
USC’s Trojan Young Republicans are expected to be in the center of one of the most controversial Young Republican contests at the county-wide convention, which will open today at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. The 18 TYR delegates and alternates, the largest
University -.1 e t h o d i s t - singjg voting bloc at the con-
Church basement as the first .. . . ,, , _ ,
, „ , vention, appear to hold the de-1
in a series of Peace Week pro- j
grams. ciding votes in the contest for
The film is based on a young leadership control of the group, Jewish girls diary written a contest in which the John1 \ hile hiding ftom the Nazis Birch Society has been report-
i with her family in an Amster- .
I ed to be involved,
dam attic.
A 50-cent admission price will TYR President Harvey Harris be charged, with proceeds go- reported yesterday that the! ing to Dr. Albert Schweitzer to “moderate conservatives’’ and
Debate Pair Paces Team To Meet Win
further his humanitarian work.
The picture, produced and directed by George Stevens, stars Millie Perkins.
Peace Week the pre-convention jockeying.
“Particularly suited to Peace: Uncommitted Votes Week, the film deals with a . . »,
With nine votes, the TYR
civilian familys atempt to lives
Economist to Lecture On Business Affairs
pand this portion of our work.” Students were selected at random according to nationality to take up Delano’s offer.
Show Methods “Several families were par-1 ticularly interested in inviting; young men from agricultural areas, particularly citrus, be-1 cause the harv est will be on I during that week,” Logue said.
He added that there is an ■ engineering company that would be of interest to students in that field and the citrus and grape growers will show some of their methods to those who would like to observe the harvest.
campus today and tomorrow to give a series of three lectures on business activities.
Columbia University Prof. Joel Dean is scheduled to speak on subjects ranging from investments to an explanation of a business consultant’s du-
Squires Fall To Knights
The Trojan Knights scored the first time they had the ball and kept it thereafter as they whitewashed the Squires, 22-0, Firday, in the annual Blood Bowl football game between the USC service organization.
The Knights kept alive their record of never having succumbed to the lower-division Squires in a hard-fought series aimed at raising Troy Camp funds that extends back to pre-World War II era.
Knights Mike Cohen was the scoring hero of the contest, tallying the first TD on a 10-yard scamper and coming back to nab a 24-yard scoring pass from quarterback Bob Whithill later in the fray.
Whitehill was on the beam all day, connecting with pin-point aerials.
Cabinet Body May Approve Amendments
The Executive Cabinet will probably approve a series of amendments to the election code with little difficulty tonight at 7, ASSC President Hugh Helm said yesterday.
The cabinet, meeting in Helm's office because the Senate Chambers are being redecorated, will also review a resolution urging the city to place a traffic light at Hoover Blvd. and 35th St. and a proposed new AMS constitution.
“I do not expect a great deal of controversy with the amendments,” Helm said. “They amount to a more careful delineation and specification of election procedure than we have had before.”
The ASSC Senate spent 50 minutes discussing the Elections Code revisions last Wednesday before approving them.
The cabinet also will determine the points to be presented to President Topping at the first of a series of administra-t i o n-student conferences on Dec. 14, Helm said.
dean of the Graduate School o f 3usiness Administration, said.
The Business School is spon-oring Dr. Dean's current tour of Los Angeles, which will include a luncheon at the Bilt-more Hotel today.
The economist’s campus talks will include a speech at a faculty seminar in 104 Bridge today at 3 on “Main Currents of Recent Research in the Economics of Business Investment.’
Professor Dean will speak at a graduate student seminar tonight at 8 in 133 FH on “International Productivity Comparisons for Foreign Investments.”
Tomorrow at the faculty luncheon in the Faculty Center, he will explain the duties of a business economist in ? tale titled “What Does a Consultant on Managerial Econom ics Do, Anyhow?’*
Dean Dockson said the economist is being brought to campus as part of a distinguished speaker program in which visiting professors spend a week speaking before students.
Chairman Defends Action In Bill of Rights Week'
Greater University Ccmmit-(tee Chairman Beverly Wilson “We are living in a world of yesterday defended her com-unrest. revolution and uncer- mittee’s actions in last week's tainty,” Minor said. "At a time disputed Bill cf Rights Week when unity is essential, our activities in a duplicated letter country is divided.” addressed to members of the
In addition to the traditional! ^ministration, and presisting divisions in our Replying to an editorial in society, the so-called conserva- - e',erc^ay s Trojan that
ties and liberals are vying with critic:zed the B>I1 of Rights each other to throw the blame ^v ee^ sub-committee, Miss Wil-on the shoulders of others, he 5021 'vr°te that her committee declared. had been “slandered and
abused.”
The editorial charged that the Bill of Rights essay content and selection of Miss Liberty Bell were arbitrary and mismanaged,. It asked that the “To some extant all of these university withddaw from na-
“Moderates led by President Kennedy and ex-President Eisenhower call fcr moderation. understanding and patience,” he said.
denied the charges in yesterday’s editorial.
“Three weeks before the Bill of Rights Week, (Bill of Rights Week chairman) Meyer contacted the English department,” she stated. “The English department replied that another contest had already been scheduled for the week of
Nov. 27 to Dec. 1.”
(Dr. Ronald E. Freeman, associate professor of English and coordinator for freshman English classes, reported yesterday that he was informed of the contest in a letter dated Nov. 26, which he received Nov. 27.
He said that any message received earlier would have
nounced the next day,” he said.
Dr. Freeman said the only other English department contest would be the freshman essay contest, which is handled completely through the English department and does not end until Jan. 12.)
Miss Wilson listed as fiction the charge that the essay contest was not open to the general student body.
“A member of the Bill of Rights Committee telephoned every fraternity, sorority and dormitory and announced that there would be a contest,” her letter said.
She said that the Daily Trojan report that Bill of Rights Chairman Dave Meyer said he
e.e in eiioi in not recognizing Tional Bill cf Righls c-ompeti-jbeen forwarded to him as co-j “couldn't remember’’ how That a pi inc.pal danger in our tion becau.-e the activities, ordinator. 'many houses had been con-
foreign i-e,.. > a1. :?es cut of were not representative of the “In the Nov. 28 issue of the tacted was false, tne decline in ne nature of student body. Daily Trojan I saw that the: “Meyer never made that
American society today, ’he In a list of “fact” and “fic- winners had already noted. j tion” examples, Miss Wilson1 chosen and would be
*
Daily Trojan To Preview Helen Titles
The eight top women of Troy—to be saluted in the 1962 El Rodeo as Helen of Troy — will be introduced to the university in a series of Daily Trojan articles that will begin tomorrow.
This will mark the second year that the Daily Trojan has announced the Helens before the formal announcement in the El Rodeo, which will come out in the spring.
Next to the Order of the Laurel, given to one USC coed upon graduation, Helen of Troy is considered by many to be the highest honor a woman can receive.
“This year’s Helens were judged by an administrative committee on the basis of achievements that have helped the university in general or student programs,” Charlotte Hawkins, editor-in-chief of the 1962 El Rodeo said.
“The distinction does not indicate recognition for either holding office or achieving high grade average,” she explained. “It is basically each woman’s intangible qualities which have
John Deacon and Chuck Marson paced the USC debate
“ultra - conservatives” have team by winning first place
managed to line up equal com- honors in individual categories
mittments from delegates in tbe Duke City Debate Tour-
Friday
nament held last Friday and Saturday at Albuquerque, N.M.
Deacon captured the top spot in oral interpretation, while
in peace in a war situation," holds the IarSest number of Marson won the extemperane-Mike Robinson, Peace Week ballots in the convention and as 005 speaking contest.
Committee chairman, said, yet is uncommitted, Harris Robinson compared their situa-|saj,j 'tense peace” of
“We will cast our vote after
tion with the the present cold war.
Other highlights of the university’s second “Peace Week” will include a special convoca.-
In other contests, Boyd Lemon reached the semi-final round in extemperaneous speaking and the debate teams of Dea-a final caucus before the con-jCOn and Marson (5 wins and 1 vention,” Harris said. “The loss > and Mike Thorpe and delegates will consider the can-!Lemon (4 wins and 2 defeats)
tion, a series a debate.
of speeches and didates on the basis of their placed fourth and ninth, re-
Robert T. Hartmann, chief cf I
sincere interest in the TYR,
the
with philosophies being of
spectively.
Determined Group
Winners were determined af»
the Washington Bureau of
Ior Ancrpipc Times will he secondary importance and Re-! .....
Angeies limes, uni De ter six elimination rounds, each
guest speaker at the all-univer- publican unity being of pnmarylasting approximateIy one hour.
importance.” j Colleges and Universities
Harris said that the results from California, Nevada. Utah,
sity convocation tomorrow at 11 a.m.
Analysts
Currently regarded as one of * ~ ~~ ”“*°jdo, Kansas and Texas partici-
the leading analysts on the aw{uted by Republican leaders ^ ***
political news emanating from ^ over tfie country who are
of the local battle are being
Arizona, New Mexico, Colora-
the nation’s capital, Hartmann
interested in determining the! These debates helped us to
will sDeak on ‘The New "Fron-I strent?th of ultra-conservatism determine our own strength as
win speak on ihe rsew Fron- . ---- . wei! as the ability of some of
the intersectional teams,” John Frazer, assistant varsity direc-
tier’s First Year.”
The convocation is being handled through the joint efforts of the Greater University Committee and the Special Events Committee.
in California.
Two Candidates
The two candidates are Joseph Campbell, Long Beach oil company engineer, and Robert Gaston, oil company lawy er. Richard Bergholz, political editor for the Los Angeles Mirror, reported recently that some Young Republican members ; were convinced that Gaston is ^ getting help from the John Birch Society.
Harris said TYR's delegates to the convention are Dwight Chapin, junior: Jim Orluck, junior; Phil Bonnell, sophomore; Dick Moss, sophomore;
Philosopher Will Lecture
A well known writ er ethics will present a special Philosophy Forum lecture today at 4:15 in Bowne Hall,
Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy.
Dr. A. C. Ewing, visiting professor of philosophy from Cambridge University, will Jud>' Hunter, sophomore; Judy speak on “The Individual and Webster, freshman; Marylinda the State ” Morrison, sophomore; Melinda
Dr. Ewing, considered one of Grubb’ sophomore; and Harris, the most prolific writers on He listed alternates as Caro-ethics in the Anglo-American lyn Gordon, freshman: Janet world during the past 20 years. Black, sophomore; Carol Haney, is the author of 10 books, in- freshman; Sharon Wilson, eluding “The Morality of sophomore; S u si e Howland, Punishment” and “The Indivi-j junior; dual and the State and World j junior;
tor of forensics, commented.
He said, however, that the real function of the debates as far as USC was concerned was to give some of the squad members more experience. Director Pleased Frazer was pleased with the outcome of the competition.
“We made a genuinely fine showing against what I hear was good intersectional competition," he said. "We were also able to learn about some of the cases and arguments used by Southwest schools.”
Last weekend's fine showing followed a remarkable performance of the previous week when USC won its 10th consecutive Western States Tournament sweepstakes at Fresno State College.
In the Western tournament, two Trojan debate teams dead-Bonnie Hutchinson, j locked for first place. It was and Anne Voorhees, j the first time in WST history
Government.”
sophomore.
Ithat this had occurred.
Americas Space Chimp' Trains Secretly at USC
The American astrochimp j who orbited the earth twice last week secretly trained fori his mission on USC’s human' centrifuge two months ago, iti was disclosed yesterday.
Accompanying the chimp in-i to space and functioning per-1 fectly in the space capsule was a blood pressure recording de-1 vice designed and made on campus.
Astrochimp Enos and several, other Project Mercury chim-panzes were subjected to the j gravity fore es and noises experienced in blast-off, in addition to weightlessness and re-; entry conditions during their; tests here.
At Cape Canaveral for the chimp launching was Dr. John
JOHN P. MEEHAN
. . physiology teacher
never
been statement,” she wrote, an-1 (Continued on Page
3)
P. Meehan, associate professor . of physiology, who designed the known techniques and equip-snen lei ^t^e oncx o ingjrecorder which filmed a con- of the subject without inter-
tinuous record of Enos’ blood ruption. The blood pressure is pressure. recorded on 16-millimeter film.
The recorder, USC-BP-1, is Months of work went into the only one of its kind in the the design, making and testing
a Helen of Troy.”
All eight Helens will be featured in a two-page color spread of the yearbook when it comes out, Miss Hawkins said. They will be photographed in formals in the rose gardens located across from campus.
ment used for testing blood pressure, and is an improvement on the method employed in the original Aerobee rocket flights of the early 1950s, Dr. Meehan explained.
The apparatus consists of two small units, one an injector, the other a recorded. The inj.-jCtor unit has small plastic tubes which run to a vein and an artery carry ing a saline solution containing anti-coagulant.
Extermely gradual flow of the dilutant into the vein and artery prevent clotting without interfering with the transmission of the pressure waves into electrical impulses to provide tracings on motion picture film.
So simple is the adaptation of USC-BP-1 that the tiny tubes can be inserted into the vein and artery of the subject without surgery, Dr. Meehan said.
The device was made in a
world. Weighing less than 12 of the device, even before its small instrument shop on cam-
pounds, it can operate contin- first use on Enos and the other uously for more than 16 hours, astrochimps, Dr. Meehan said.
determining the blood p^esourei USC-BP-1 is an adaptation of
pus where Dr. Meehan worked with instrument makers Karl Lafors and Victor Frykman.

SIGN OF TIMES
U hive ►"si-fey o-f
S outhern Cal I'-rorm' ^
LY
TR O JAN
VOL. HI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961
NO. 52
JH
r&
TYR to Enter Political Arena At County-Wide Convention
Internationals DAILY TROJAN GIFT AID Peace Week
TALL TIMBER — USC's first all-university Christmas tree stands 20 feet high in the middle of Childs Way and University Ave. announcing the university's 24th Christmas convocation Dec. 12 in Bovard Auditorium.
Foreign Aid Chief Cites U.S. Policy
Rigid control will be main- ambassador to the United tained by the United States jStates cn "The Travails of Po-over the S5.5 billion foreign aid litical Emergence.”
More than 40 foreign students will experience Christmas in the traditional American way this year as guests of the Delano District Chamber of Commerce.
The students were invited by the People to People Committee of the district to spsnd three days, including Christmas, at the homes of families in Delano, a town located in the center of the San Joaquin Valley.
Two Tours
When asking the university for students who would be interested in the Christmas visit, the committee explained that the invitation was a followup of their summer activities.
“During the summer we entertained two tours of foreign students who were in this area on the Ambassadors for Friendship tours,” the committee wrote to Viets Logue, counselor of foreign students.
“The families who were hosts I Qne Qf th(J nation-s foremcst ties, Dr. Robert R. Dockson. were so interested in them, and business economisls will ^ other families were so sorry that they could not be hosts, that we decided to try to ex-
allocated for this year, Fowler Hamilton, Agency for International Development administrator, told a press conference here yesterday.
Hamilton told newsmen that there is no evidence now that large sums of money “are getting away from us” through
error or inefficiency.
The AID administrator, a New York lawyer before being appointed to his present position, was also scheduled to
In his interview yesterday. Hamilton said independent in-spectors-general will “watchdog” all spending in implementing future controls on foreign aid spending.
He emphasized that 80 per cent of foreign aid funds are spent in the United States for the purchase of military “hardware” and equipment for development programs.
No Corruption The administrator believes it
speak at the evening plenary >s untrue that aid monies find session of the 38th Institute of | their way into the hands cf World Affairs last night. small numbers of the elite in
His talk, “Foreign Aid in the isc™e nalions receiving foreign
Changing World,” was to be followed by an address by Julius Momo Udochi, Nigeria’s | ★ ★ ★ Speaker Calls For Strength' In U.S. Goals
But he admitted that it Is I difficult to filter much of U. S aid through to the “man in the street,” especially if the aid is for military purposes.
“Foreign aid is not just 5 charitable exercise,” Hamilton I told newsmen. “It is a partnership agreement between rur nation and another.
“In many cases the mor.ey we provide through long-term loans and such agreements is only ‘seed money’ and the en-Bv FRANK L. KAPLAN terprise of the receiver-nation Strength, moderation, love, must supplement it,” he added, patience and couraee were Direct Evidence
called for by a former member | Asked if he had direct evi-
ef the U.S. foreign service Sun- ^ence that American aid
day to protect “American has saved nations from cwn preatness” and to establish bet-
with other na-
ter relations tions.
Harold B. Minor, president of the American Friends of the Middle East, told the Institute of World Affairs at its opening session that “we must arm and j be strong” and give the bene-1 fit of the American experience to all mankind.
Minor was the first speaker I 8t the opening session of the institute Sunday night, which hosted audience of more than 300 persons, including members of the Non-Commis- < sioned Officer’s Academy at | March Air Force Base.
munism or saved them from “going down the drain,” Hamilton said he believed tha; without U. S. aid such losses would have occurred for vast j areas bordering the Iron and Bamboo Curtains.
He mentioned specifically (Continued on Page 2)
Will ObserveAPPE-AkS FOk SHOPPERS Western Yule
A special 20-page shopping guide, is inserted in today’s issue of the Daily Trojan to help students prepare for the holiday season.
Called the Daily Trojan Gift Guide, the insert includes articles written by members of the newspaper staff which feature the needs and wants of college students throughout the holiday season.
Tim Reilly Jr., manager of student publications, said that the insert, coupled with the regular four-page issue of the Daily Trojan, makes today’s issue the largest published in recent history of th.e university.
A large part of the insert is devoted to entertainment. Articles feature description of night clubs that will be offering special programs and New Years parties during the holidays.
For students who are in a dilemma about what to buy as gifts for Christmas, the insert gives helpful hints and shopping tips.
The newest in women’s and Men’s fashions plus the stores that display the most recent fash-ions are included in the shopping guide.
To add to the attractive layout of the insert, a display of photographs of “early USC student shoppers” is reproduced in the guide.
Feature Diary' Film
“The Diary of Anne Frank,” will be shown tonight at 7 in the
Delegates Will Hold Largest' Vote Bloc
USC’s Trojan Young Republicans are expected to be in the center of one of the most controversial Young Republican contests at the county-wide convention, which will open today at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. The 18 TYR delegates and alternates, the largest
University -.1 e t h o d i s t - singjg voting bloc at the con-
Church basement as the first .. . . ,, , _ ,
, „ , vention, appear to hold the de-1
in a series of Peace Week pro- j
grams. ciding votes in the contest for
The film is based on a young leadership control of the group, Jewish girls diary written a contest in which the John1 \ hile hiding ftom the Nazis Birch Society has been report-
i with her family in an Amster- .
I ed to be involved,
dam attic.
A 50-cent admission price will TYR President Harvey Harris be charged, with proceeds go- reported yesterday that the! ing to Dr. Albert Schweitzer to “moderate conservatives’’ and
Debate Pair Paces Team To Meet Win
further his humanitarian work.
The picture, produced and directed by George Stevens, stars Millie Perkins.
Peace Week the pre-convention jockeying.
“Particularly suited to Peace: Uncommitted Votes Week, the film deals with a . . »,
With nine votes, the TYR
civilian familys atempt to lives
Economist to Lecture On Business Affairs
pand this portion of our work.” Students were selected at random according to nationality to take up Delano’s offer.
Show Methods “Several families were par-1 ticularly interested in inviting; young men from agricultural areas, particularly citrus, be-1 cause the harv est will be on I during that week,” Logue said.
He added that there is an ■ engineering company that would be of interest to students in that field and the citrus and grape growers will show some of their methods to those who would like to observe the harvest.
campus today and tomorrow to give a series of three lectures on business activities.
Columbia University Prof. Joel Dean is scheduled to speak on subjects ranging from investments to an explanation of a business consultant’s du-
Squires Fall To Knights
The Trojan Knights scored the first time they had the ball and kept it thereafter as they whitewashed the Squires, 22-0, Firday, in the annual Blood Bowl football game between the USC service organization.
The Knights kept alive their record of never having succumbed to the lower-division Squires in a hard-fought series aimed at raising Troy Camp funds that extends back to pre-World War II era.
Knights Mike Cohen was the scoring hero of the contest, tallying the first TD on a 10-yard scamper and coming back to nab a 24-yard scoring pass from quarterback Bob Whithill later in the fray.
Whitehill was on the beam all day, connecting with pin-point aerials.
Cabinet Body May Approve Amendments
The Executive Cabinet will probably approve a series of amendments to the election code with little difficulty tonight at 7, ASSC President Hugh Helm said yesterday.
The cabinet, meeting in Helm's office because the Senate Chambers are being redecorated, will also review a resolution urging the city to place a traffic light at Hoover Blvd. and 35th St. and a proposed new AMS constitution.
“I do not expect a great deal of controversy with the amendments,” Helm said. “They amount to a more careful delineation and specification of election procedure than we have had before.”
The ASSC Senate spent 50 minutes discussing the Elections Code revisions last Wednesday before approving them.
The cabinet also will determine the points to be presented to President Topping at the first of a series of administra-t i o n-student conferences on Dec. 14, Helm said.
dean of the Graduate School o f 3usiness Administration, said.
The Business School is spon-oring Dr. Dean's current tour of Los Angeles, which will include a luncheon at the Bilt-more Hotel today.
The economist’s campus talks will include a speech at a faculty seminar in 104 Bridge today at 3 on “Main Currents of Recent Research in the Economics of Business Investment.’
Professor Dean will speak at a graduate student seminar tonight at 8 in 133 FH on “International Productivity Comparisons for Foreign Investments.”
Tomorrow at the faculty luncheon in the Faculty Center, he will explain the duties of a business economist in ? tale titled “What Does a Consultant on Managerial Econom ics Do, Anyhow?’*
Dean Dockson said the economist is being brought to campus as part of a distinguished speaker program in which visiting professors spend a week speaking before students.
Chairman Defends Action In Bill of Rights Week'
Greater University Ccmmit-(tee Chairman Beverly Wilson “We are living in a world of yesterday defended her com-unrest. revolution and uncer- mittee’s actions in last week's tainty,” Minor said. "At a time disputed Bill cf Rights Week when unity is essential, our activities in a duplicated letter country is divided.” addressed to members of the
In addition to the traditional! ^ministration, and presisting divisions in our Replying to an editorial in society, the so-called conserva- - e',erc^ay s Trojan that
ties and liberals are vying with critic:zed the B>I1 of Rights each other to throw the blame ^v ee^ sub-committee, Miss Wil-on the shoulders of others, he 5021 'vr°te that her committee declared. had been “slandered and
abused.”
The editorial charged that the Bill of Rights essay content and selection of Miss Liberty Bell were arbitrary and mismanaged,. It asked that the “To some extant all of these university withddaw from na-
“Moderates led by President Kennedy and ex-President Eisenhower call fcr moderation. understanding and patience,” he said.
denied the charges in yesterday’s editorial.
“Three weeks before the Bill of Rights Week, (Bill of Rights Week chairman) Meyer contacted the English department,” she stated. “The English department replied that another contest had already been scheduled for the week of
Nov. 27 to Dec. 1.”
(Dr. Ronald E. Freeman, associate professor of English and coordinator for freshman English classes, reported yesterday that he was informed of the contest in a letter dated Nov. 26, which he received Nov. 27.
He said that any message received earlier would have
nounced the next day,” he said.
Dr. Freeman said the only other English department contest would be the freshman essay contest, which is handled completely through the English department and does not end until Jan. 12.)
Miss Wilson listed as fiction the charge that the essay contest was not open to the general student body.
“A member of the Bill of Rights Committee telephoned every fraternity, sorority and dormitory and announced that there would be a contest,” her letter said.
She said that the Daily Trojan report that Bill of Rights Chairman Dave Meyer said he
e.e in eiioi in not recognizing Tional Bill cf Righls c-ompeti-jbeen forwarded to him as co-j “couldn't remember’’ how That a pi inc.pal danger in our tion becau.-e the activities, ordinator. 'many houses had been con-
foreign i-e,.. > a1. :?es cut of were not representative of the “In the Nov. 28 issue of the tacted was false, tne decline in ne nature of student body. Daily Trojan I saw that the: “Meyer never made that
American society today, ’he In a list of “fact” and “fic- winners had already noted. j tion” examples, Miss Wilson1 chosen and would be
*
Daily Trojan To Preview Helen Titles
The eight top women of Troy—to be saluted in the 1962 El Rodeo as Helen of Troy — will be introduced to the university in a series of Daily Trojan articles that will begin tomorrow.
This will mark the second year that the Daily Trojan has announced the Helens before the formal announcement in the El Rodeo, which will come out in the spring.
Next to the Order of the Laurel, given to one USC coed upon graduation, Helen of Troy is considered by many to be the highest honor a woman can receive.
“This year’s Helens were judged by an administrative committee on the basis of achievements that have helped the university in general or student programs,” Charlotte Hawkins, editor-in-chief of the 1962 El Rodeo said.
“The distinction does not indicate recognition for either holding office or achieving high grade average,” she explained. “It is basically each woman’s intangible qualities which have
John Deacon and Chuck Marson paced the USC debate
“ultra - conservatives” have team by winning first place
managed to line up equal com- honors in individual categories
mittments from delegates in tbe Duke City Debate Tour-
Friday
nament held last Friday and Saturday at Albuquerque, N.M.
Deacon captured the top spot in oral interpretation, while
in peace in a war situation," holds the IarSest number of Marson won the extemperane-Mike Robinson, Peace Week ballots in the convention and as 005 speaking contest.
Committee chairman, said, yet is uncommitted, Harris Robinson compared their situa-|saj,j 'tense peace” of
“We will cast our vote after
tion with the the present cold war.
Other highlights of the university’s second “Peace Week” will include a special convoca.-
In other contests, Boyd Lemon reached the semi-final round in extemperaneous speaking and the debate teams of Dea-a final caucus before the con-jCOn and Marson (5 wins and 1 vention,” Harris said. “The loss > and Mike Thorpe and delegates will consider the can-!Lemon (4 wins and 2 defeats)
tion, a series a debate.
of speeches and didates on the basis of their placed fourth and ninth, re-
Robert T. Hartmann, chief cf I
sincere interest in the TYR,
the
with philosophies being of
spectively.
Determined Group
Winners were determined af»
the Washington Bureau of
Ior Ancrpipc Times will he secondary importance and Re-! .....
Angeies limes, uni De ter six elimination rounds, each
guest speaker at the all-univer- publican unity being of pnmarylasting approximateIy one hour.
importance.” j Colleges and Universities
Harris said that the results from California, Nevada. Utah,
sity convocation tomorrow at 11 a.m.
Analysts
Currently regarded as one of * ~ ~~ ”“*°jdo, Kansas and Texas partici-
the leading analysts on the aw{uted by Republican leaders ^ ***
political news emanating from ^ over tfie country who are
of the local battle are being
Arizona, New Mexico, Colora-
the nation’s capital, Hartmann
interested in determining the! These debates helped us to
will sDeak on ‘The New "Fron-I strent?th of ultra-conservatism determine our own strength as
win speak on ihe rsew Fron- . ---- . wei! as the ability of some of
the intersectional teams,” John Frazer, assistant varsity direc-
tier’s First Year.”
The convocation is being handled through the joint efforts of the Greater University Committee and the Special Events Committee.
in California.
Two Candidates
The two candidates are Joseph Campbell, Long Beach oil company engineer, and Robert Gaston, oil company lawy er. Richard Bergholz, political editor for the Los Angeles Mirror, reported recently that some Young Republican members ; were convinced that Gaston is ^ getting help from the John Birch Society.
Harris said TYR's delegates to the convention are Dwight Chapin, junior: Jim Orluck, junior; Phil Bonnell, sophomore; Dick Moss, sophomore;
Philosopher Will Lecture
A well known writ er ethics will present a special Philosophy Forum lecture today at 4:15 in Bowne Hall,
Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy.
Dr. A. C. Ewing, visiting professor of philosophy from Cambridge University, will Jud>' Hunter, sophomore; Judy speak on “The Individual and Webster, freshman; Marylinda the State ” Morrison, sophomore; Melinda
Dr. Ewing, considered one of Grubb’ sophomore; and Harris, the most prolific writers on He listed alternates as Caro-ethics in the Anglo-American lyn Gordon, freshman: Janet world during the past 20 years. Black, sophomore; Carol Haney, is the author of 10 books, in- freshman; Sharon Wilson, eluding “The Morality of sophomore; S u si e Howland, Punishment” and “The Indivi-j junior; dual and the State and World j junior;
tor of forensics, commented.
He said, however, that the real function of the debates as far as USC was concerned was to give some of the squad members more experience. Director Pleased Frazer was pleased with the outcome of the competition.
“We made a genuinely fine showing against what I hear was good intersectional competition," he said. "We were also able to learn about some of the cases and arguments used by Southwest schools.”
Last weekend's fine showing followed a remarkable performance of the previous week when USC won its 10th consecutive Western States Tournament sweepstakes at Fresno State College.
In the Western tournament, two Trojan debate teams dead-Bonnie Hutchinson, j locked for first place. It was and Anne Voorhees, j the first time in WST history
Government.”
sophomore.
Ithat this had occurred.
Americas Space Chimp' Trains Secretly at USC
The American astrochimp j who orbited the earth twice last week secretly trained fori his mission on USC’s human' centrifuge two months ago, iti was disclosed yesterday.
Accompanying the chimp in-i to space and functioning per-1 fectly in the space capsule was a blood pressure recording de-1 vice designed and made on campus.
Astrochimp Enos and several, other Project Mercury chim-panzes were subjected to the j gravity fore es and noises experienced in blast-off, in addition to weightlessness and re-; entry conditions during their; tests here.
At Cape Canaveral for the chimp launching was Dr. John
JOHN P. MEEHAN
. . physiology teacher
never
been statement,” she wrote, an-1 (Continued on Page
3)
P. Meehan, associate professor . of physiology, who designed the known techniques and equip-snen lei ^t^e oncx o ingjrecorder which filmed a con- of the subject without inter-
tinuous record of Enos’ blood ruption. The blood pressure is pressure. recorded on 16-millimeter film.
The recorder, USC-BP-1, is Months of work went into the only one of its kind in the the design, making and testing
a Helen of Troy.”
All eight Helens will be featured in a two-page color spread of the yearbook when it comes out, Miss Hawkins said. They will be photographed in formals in the rose gardens located across from campus.
ment used for testing blood pressure, and is an improvement on the method employed in the original Aerobee rocket flights of the early 1950s, Dr. Meehan explained.
The apparatus consists of two small units, one an injector, the other a recorded. The inj.-jCtor unit has small plastic tubes which run to a vein and an artery carry ing a saline solution containing anti-coagulant.
Extermely gradual flow of the dilutant into the vein and artery prevent clotting without interfering with the transmission of the pressure waves into electrical impulses to provide tracings on motion picture film.
So simple is the adaptation of USC-BP-1 that the tiny tubes can be inserted into the vein and artery of the subject without surgery, Dr. Meehan said.
The device was made in a
world. Weighing less than 12 of the device, even before its small instrument shop on cam-
pounds, it can operate contin- first use on Enos and the other uously for more than 16 hours, astrochimps, Dr. Meehan said.
determining the blood p^esourei USC-BP-1 is an adaptation of
pus where Dr. Meehan worked with instrument makers Karl Lafors and Victor Frykman.